Can you toe nail all the way into the wood or does it leave part of the nail sticking out, to be finished with a hammer?
17449
Yes it will nail it all the way. Sometimes it stops before the nails are flush, but just line it up on the head of the nail again and hammer down. It will work.
17450
You will likely have to finish with a hammer if you need a toe nail to be flush. Otherwise a great product to use for tight spaces.
17451
it drives ever nail quicker and better than a hamer, run at 100 psi, this will drive a nail in places you would never get a hamer, it is worth every penny.
17452
I'm a master carpenter/contractor for many years. Typically - when you toenail - either by hand or with a framing gun - the nail head does not seat all the way into the 2 x 4/6/8/10 whatever. The reason to have a palm nailer is primarily to nail joist hangers and joists to rim joists since typically a framing gun won't fit between the joists and it is very hard to hit the holes in the joist hangers with a framing hammer. The whole idea is to be able drive nails in framing where space is tight. The palm nailer will drive the nails into framing stock to an acceptable point but is does not bury the head of the nail which isn't really neccessary. I'm a master carpenter/contractor for many years. Typically - when you toenail - either by hand or with a framing gun - the nail head does not seat all the way into the 2 x 4/6/8/10 whatever. The reason to have a palm nailer is primarily to nail joist hangers and joists to rim joists since typically a framing gun won't fit between the joists and it is very hard to hit the holes in the joist hangers with a framing hammer. The whole idea is to be able drive nails in framing where space is tight. The palm nailer will drive the nails into framing stock to an acceptable point but is does not... » Read More I'm a master carpenter/contractor for many years. Typically - when you toenail - either by hand or with a framing gun - the nail head does not seat all the way into the 2 x 4/6/8/10 whatever. The reason to have a palm nailer is primarily to nail joist hangers and joists to rim joists since typically a framing gun won't fit between the joists and it is very hard to hit the holes in the joist hangers with a framing hammer. The whole idea is to be able drive nails in framing where space is tight. The palm nailer will drive the nails into framing stock to an acceptable point but is does not bury the head of the nail which isn't really neccessary. « Show Less
1624307
We used a hammer to pound the pointed nail like stem into the wooden chair leg. The circular round plastic covers the end of the leg. I would like to try a slider just a slight bigger than the chair leg. I think it might slide easier. Still I am happy with the ones that are the exact size of the leg.
2188445
This tool is for the wavy corrugated fasteners so toenailing would not work. It is for when you put 2 pieces of wood together like with a picture frame. The longest fastener that this gun uses is 5/8 inch I believe by about 2 inches wide. It is really designed to hold butt joints together.Hope this helps Have a great day GP
689877
Yes this Wen 61720 is capable of nailing into fence lumber. This nailer uses brads which are smaller / thinner nails mainly used to attach trim lumber to door frames and moldings to various areas inside a structure. These brad nails come in 3/4 inch up to 2 inch in length. This product is of very good quality and I love mine.
2093767
No, the nailer has no adjustments, but it seems to sense the wood density and countersink the pinhead just perfect. To get to different depths you use different lengths of pins. I have several sizes from 1/2" to 1-3/8". If you cut back on the air compression, it will leave the pinhead sticking out.
1500016
Yes, there is a hole near the top center for a screw or a nail. An alternative would be to nail or screw a small piece of wood to the tree and self stick the swiftly done to the piece of wood. The swiftly done is very light, so even a small tree (2" in. in diameter) would be suitable.
2079865
Sometimes we have to cut thru wood that might have a nail in it. When making a hole for an air conditioner thru a wall is one instance.
953731
You can hammer the nails in tight holes. My grandson especially like the Velcro fastened planks that he could 'saw' in half. The screws did twist into appropriate holes.
145212
Yes just adjust the depth of nail because cedar is a soft wood you don't want the nail to go in to deep. This fun has worked perfect for me has shot every nail works great
1011916
I have not had any problems with the gun. First of all, is it turned up too high where it is actually driving the nail all the way through the wood? You may want to practice on a two by four to test the depth setting. Second of all, and this is probably a stupid question but you do have the correct brad nails in, right? I have not had any problems with mine - it worked wonderfully for me. Sorry, I wasn't any more help.
725965
No, you do not squeeze the trigger to make the nail come out. You squeeze the trigger and tap the the gun where the nail is going to come out on the roof. The nail gun has to make contact with the roof before the nail comes out. It is a safety device. It would be dangerous otherwise.
613322
Is this really a serious question? If you buy a box of nails, does the wood come with it?
1792094
Yes. Try a test piece first. Usually at the start or finish are areas that that have to be face nailed and holes puttied. Thisis a good choice as the nail has a small profile. If you can hide the nail do so, maybe under trim. Downside is air nails are hard to nail set deeper, so test to see depth set. Steve
725177
You should be able to. I did an acrylic nail and design with using the fingers. Use a long nail with it and not a short nail.
1030421
This nailer is not designed for that type of project. The nails are only a pin not thicker that a sawing needle. You need a framing nailer like: Hitachi NR90AE(S) 3-1/2-Inch Full-Head Framing Strip
1444001
Yes it does! You just have to use the correct bit so you don't damage the nail. (Don't use the sanding(brown sandpaper) bit on the free edge of the nail.)
1214645
With this gun or any other airless gun you will have problems going through oak stair treads and if the framing lumber is old and also hard wood don't even try it. You will get recoil and the nail will not sink at all. Most times you will have at least 1/4 to 1 inch of nail exposed that you can't sink with a nail set and you will have a hell of a time getting the nails back out. I have Senco Fusion and Bostitch and neither would do it you might ruin the gun as well.